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House of Representatives June 5, 1962, at 12 O'clock Meridian

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House of Representatives June 5, 1962, at 12 O'clock Meridian 1962 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-· HOUSE 9601 Mr. Lincoln's word. is good enough for me .. COMMITTEE ON INTERSTATE AND The SPEAKER. Is there objection to The tyrant will not come to America from FOREIGN COMMERCE the request of the gentleman from across the seas. If he comes he will ride Michigan? down Pennsylvania A.venue from his inaugu­ Mr. CELI.ER. Mr. Speaker, I ask There was no objection ration and take his residence in the White unanimous consent that H.R. 10038, to House. We have, in the last 15 months in provide civil remedies to persons. dam­ the Congress, inadvertently and carelessly aged by unfair commercial activities in STATUTORY AWARD FOR APHONIA we must assume, moved at- a hellish rate to or affecting commerce, and H.R. 10124, establish preconditions of dictatorship. The Clerk called the bill (H.R. 10066) There will be no coup d' etat. Rather, at the be referred to the Committee on Inter­ to amend title 38 of the United States worst, there will be an extension and vigorous state and Foreign Commerce. They Code to provide additional compensa­ exercise of the powers we have granted. were improperly referred to the Commit­ tion for veterans suffering the loss or Is the matter beyond control? I do not tee on the Judiciary. The subject mat­ loss of use of both vocal chords, with know and you're not sure. In all sadness ter of these bills should be properly be­ resulting complete aphonia. I say I do not know. The ancients tell us fore the Committee on Interstate and that democracy degenerates into tyranny. Mr. FORD. Mr. Speaker, I ask unan­ We are the longest lived experiment in free­ Foreign Commerce. imous consent that this bill may be dom and its ultimate success is not guaran­ A previous bill, H.R. 4590, which is passed over without prejudice. teed. In my heart--with my faith-I do not superseded by H.R. 10038, had been re­ The SPEAKER. Is there objection to believe we have passe.d the point of no re­ ferred to the Committee on Interstate the request of the gentleman from turn. I know that I would not have traveled and Foreign Commerce, and the present Michigan? a. thousand miles to say these things if I bill should likewise fall within that There was no objection. thought it were. But I know it could happen category. here and I am dedicated to seeing it does not. Mr. GROSS. Reserving the right to object, Mr. Speaker, is this bill on the DISPOSAL OF CERTAIN MATERIALS ADJOURNMENT UNTIL TUESDAY present Consent Calendar? FROM THE NATIONAL STOCKPILE Mr. CELLER. No, it is not. Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, if The SPEAKER. Without objectio~. The Clerk called the resolution <H. there is no further business to come be­ Con. Res. 473) providing the express ap­ the request is granted. proval of the Congress, pursuant to sec­ fore the Senate at this time, I move, There was no objection. pursuant to the order previously entered, tion 3(e) of the Strategic and Critical that the Senate adjourn until 12 o'clock Materials Stock Piling Act (50 U.S.C. noon on Tuesday, June 5. PERSONAL ANNOUNCEMENT 98b(e)), for the disposition of certain The motion was agreed to; and (at 12 materials from the national stockpile. Mrs. RILEY. Mr. Speaker, I ask There being no objection, the Clerk o'clock and 40 minutes p.m.) the Senate unanimous consent to address the House adjourned, under the order entered on for 1 minute. · read the resolution, as fallows: Tuesday, May 29, 1962, until Tuesday, The SPEAKER. Is there objection Resolved by the House of Representatives June 5, 1962, at 12 o'clock meridian. (the Senate concurring), That the Congress to the request of the gentlewoman from expressly approve, pursuant to section 3 ( e) •• .... • • South Carolina? of the Strategic and Critical Materials Stock There was no objection. Piling Act (50 U.S.C. 98b(e)), the disposal HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mrs. RILEY. Mr. Speaker, on roll­ of the following materials from the national call No. 95, on May 23, 1962, I am re­ stockpile in accordance with the plans of corded as not voting. I was unable be disposition published by General Services MONDAY, J U:NE 4, 1962 to Administration in the Federal Register: present due to illness. Had I been (a) Approximately four hundred and forty The House met at 12 o'clock noon. present I would have voted for H.R. thousand two hundred and forty-six pounds Rev. Harold J. Preston, Jr., pastor, 11737, to authorize appropriations to the of silk noils (25 F.R. 8114, Au.gust 24 1960; 27 United Presbyterian Church, Alton, National Aeronautics and Space Admin­ F.R. 3643, April 17, 1962); Iowa, offered the following prayer: istration for fiscal 1963. (b) Approximately ninety-six short tons of 91 per centum nickel in ingot form, ap­ Almighty and everlasting God, Thou proximately four short tons of sintered who art the way, the truth, and the life. THE CONSENT CALENDAR nickel powder in the form of "cups", and This day we approach Thy throne of approximately nine short tons of cobalt in grace with the praise of our lips and the The SPEAKER. This is the day for rondelle form averaging 97.9 per centum worship of our lives. Thou art our God, the calling of the Consent Calendar. cobalt (26 F .R. 764, January 25, 1961); who knows all human desires before they The Clerk will call the first bill on the ( c) Cordage fiber consisting of approxi­ calendar. mately seven million five hundred thousand are voiced. Yet these desires cry for pounds of abaca fiber and approximately ten a hearing. million pounds of sisal fiber (26 F .R. 803, As the tasks of this day stretch before PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY SCHOOL January 26, 1961); us, grant we pray, a special portion of BOARD,MARYLAND (d) Approximately three thousand five Thy blessings and a clear vision of Thy hundred long tons of vegetable tannins purposes to all who are assembled here. The Clerk called the bill (H.R. 6759) (quebracho, chestnut, and wattle extracts) Strengthen our faith and dedication to for the relief of the Prince Georges (26 F.R. 2211, March 15, 1961); County School Board, Maryland. (e) Approximately twenty-eight thousand Thy causes which are our causes, allow­ eight hundred and sixteen short tons of ing us to honor and glorify Thy name in Mr. GROSS. Mr. Speaker, I ask unan­ imous consent that this bill be passed celestite (26 F.R. 2239, March 16, 1961); all that we do or say. (f) Approximately four thousand four May the· deliberations and decisions over without prejudice. hundred and seventy-one troy ounces of of this day be based on a prayerful seek­ The SPEAKER. Is there objection to platinum scrap and a quantity of nonfer­ ing of Thy wisdom and the correct exer­ the request of the gentleman from rous scrap consisting of approximately five cise of our religious and political free­ Iowa? hundred and twenty short tons of brass, There was no objection. seventy-four short tons of silicon bronze and doms and responsibilities. Overpower copper, eleven short tons of beryllium cop­ our inadequacy with Thy sufficiency, our per, and one hundred and six short tons of pride with Thy humility. Refashion us PARAPLEGIC HOUSING PROGRAM zinc foil (26 F .R. 6490, July 19, 1961); so we may become obedient sons and (g) Approximately fifty thousand long servants of the living God who offers new The Clerk called the bill (H.R. 4012) tons of pig tin (26 F.R. 8425, September 7, life to all who submit themselves to His to amend section 801 of title 38, United 1961); direction and discipline. In Christ's States Code, to provide assistance in (h) Approximately one hundred and fifty­ name we pray. Amen. acquiring specially adapted housing for five million six hundred and seventy-six certain blind veterans who have suf­ thousand pounds of castor oil (26 F.R. 8577, fered the loss or loss of use of a lower September 13, 1961); THE JOURNAL (i) Approximately two hundred sixty-five extremity. thousand pounds of cobalt oxides, and ap­ The Journal of the proceedings of Mr. FORD. Mr. Speaker, I ask unan­ proximately five thousand five hundred Thursday, May 31, 1962, was read and imous consent that this bill may be pounds of cobalt carbonates (26 F.R. 9059, approved. passed over without prejudice. September 26, 1961) ; 9602 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE June 4 (j) Approximately one thousand eight subspecification m.a,terials that do not sirable procedure to be followed. Maybe/ hundred and ninety long tons of chromite meet current stockpile specifications. No they don't even represent that. ore (26 F.R. 9793, October 18, 1961); total cost of acquisLion is furnished in Anyway, this much was clearly estab­ (k) Approximately sixty-five thousand connection with these materials, since lished at the hearings conducted by a four hundred and forty-seven pounds the major portion of them were acquired subcommittee of the Committee on (gross weight) of ferrovan adium (26 F.R. Armed Services on House Concurrent 10196, October 31, 1961); through transfer, without reimburse­ (1) Approximately sixty-th ree short t ons ment from other agencies, principally Resolution 473. An official of the Gen­ of ferromanganese, and approximately four the RFC. eral Services Administration specifically and one-half short tons of electrolytic man­ "'> Tin is the major surplus item involved requested that the record reflect that ganese metal (26 F.R.
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